... would now ask, what had a foreign parliament done for sl Shillelah. al head of a bullock —and that served up so filthily, that John Anderson, Echart Kline, Porter, Brown, Wilkie, Me. Dovir been ealled on, rese amid loud since the first day that her me:nbers ...

... despatched an , fruit merchant with promises handsome , reward for his servict Delhi Gazette, Feb. 2. Dueli.ino —ln Lord Cardigan's case. Sir John Campbell shocked many sober-minded people, j*ho not hold that Peers are privileged kill,” his statement (he Bar of ...

... only the minor ones, Lord John’s, on the contrary, sought to abolish the rR. Peel was remit- greatest. ‘The articles on which all ting duties, were not such as the poor consumed; but classes would have been relieved by Lord John Russell's r. Sir R. Peel ...

... that the Speaker do issue his el B ritish arms in India, and he trusted that it would be warrant to the Sergeant-at- Arms totakehim into custody. only of a temporary nature; but he begzed the house to CARDIGAN (BORKOUGEL) th Joo! to the causes which had ...

... ejected of Weymoutb, who is married to daughter of Sir Robert Peel. Loan John Rcssell a PaEsarTßauM. —The London Morning Post says that a rumour is in circulation to the effect that Lord John Russell and his lately wedded lady are about to join the Presbyterian ...

... Voting, and John Agnew, The following gentlemen were sworn on the Petty jury : Messrs. Alexander Dickey, foreman ; George Dawson. Samuel Dottgall, HnghDnnn, David Erskine, Hugh Ferguson, John Finlay, Thomas I'enniiig, Thomas Fraser, John Felhcrson, Alexander ...

... wphont division, was most detrimental the commercial interests of the country. Sir W. JAMES made similar observation. Lord JOHN RUSSELL also regretted that the debate had not been brought to close; bur. although b ...

... other candidates, the Honourable Edward John Stanley, M.P. for North Cheshire, Mr. Carnegy, of Craigs, and Mr. David Wemyss Jobson, haring resigned in bi« favour. Cardigan Election Committee— Saturday—The Cardigan Committee met same morning, at eleven o’clock ...

... CAUTION V. CuARACTEIt,-A veteran Kentucky hunter, one John Day, was hunting in compainy with one of the clerks of a company eitablishiet for tile for trade, a liaely youngster, a great favourite with old John, hut whose vivacity lie ha I continually to keel) ...

... (hear). He hoped, therefor*, (hoy would extend their principles, and give them goneral application (hear, hear, hear). Ho (Lord John Russell) did not moan to propose and further substantive resolution. did not think such course was necessary, after proceedings ...

... from this proposi- tion). * They were very near eating me once,” a iY d the rev. speaker—they used to come and feel us by the arms, as if to see whether we were fat enough. (Hear and loud laughter.) They're very fond of learning Greek, and they term snuffers ...

... BOROUGH OP CARDIGAN ELECTION. Mr. Hattbr reported that the committee appointed to inquire Into late election for the borough of Cardigan had come to a decision that Pryse Pryse, E-»q., had been duly elected for that borough, and that John S. Harford, ...